ISS 7-11-22 | |
T-Man
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 78940191 United States 08/03/2022 12:04 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Here's an ISS video I filmed back on 7-11-22. I was hoping to pair it with a video of ISS after CRS-25 launched and docked, but the weather hasn't been playing along this week, so here's ISS just prior to CRS-25: Quoting: Astromut Great video to be sure. I'm just curious as to why when I run it through adobe premier and enhance it as well as test filters, it looks like it and the black blob around it were done to place this on a fake background. |
Blessed E v
User ID: 72286726 United States 08/03/2022 12:09 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Cool and interesting. Just curious, how come there are no stars in video as well as the space station? Last Edited by Blessed E v on 08/03/2022 12:09 PM “The heart of the discerning acquires knowledge.” Proverbs 18:15 |
Astromut
(OP) Senior Forum Moderator 08/03/2022 12:10 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Here's an ISS video I filmed back on 7-11-22. I was hoping to pair it with a video of ISS after CRS-25 launched and docked, but the weather hasn't been playing along this week, so here's ISS just prior to CRS-25: Quoting: Astromut Great video to be sure. I'm just curious as to why when I run it through adobe premier and enhance it as well as test filters, it looks like it and the black blob around it were done to place this on a fake background. Because it's stabilized in post using my software. I've also been developing it for real-time stabilization during my live streams. |
Astromut
(OP) Senior Forum Moderator 08/03/2022 12:12 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Cool and interesting. Just curious, how come there are no stars in video as well as the space station? Quoting: Blessed E v Because ISS is orders of magnitude too bright for most background stars to be visible. It's the same reason you don't see stars in footage from ISS when the camera is set to expose for bright daylit scenes. |
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scimitar
User ID: 73771267 United States 08/03/2022 12:15 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Ominous regressions One Truth... many realities |
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Mr Samuel Colt
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Astromut
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 70279414 United States 08/03/2022 12:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Here's an ISS video I filmed back on 7-11-22. I was hoping to pair it with a video of ISS after CRS-25 launched and docked, but the weather hasn't been playing along this week, so here's ISS just prior to CRS-25: Quoting: Astromut What kind of telescope would be needed for viewing that? What would be a good scope for a tech savy person to purchase to tinker with? Looking for something I can set, configure, tracks auto and I can attach laptop/tablet to for viewing. |
Mr Samuel Colt
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Astromut
(OP) Senior Forum Moderator 08/03/2022 01:03 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Here's an ISS video I filmed back on 7-11-22. I was hoping to pair it with a video of ISS after CRS-25 launched and docked, but the weather hasn't been playing along this week, so here's ISS just prior to CRS-25: Quoting: Astromut What kind of telescope would be needed for viewing that? What would be a good scope for a tech savy person to purchase to tinker with? Looking for something I can set, configure, tracks auto and I can attach laptop/tablet to for viewing. This was shot with an 11" Celestron NexStar GPS. NexStar has really good programming support with full support for setting custom drive rates for smooth high speed tracking, and that's across the full range of NexStar SE scopes. If you're looking to do things like this, a 6" or 8" NexStar SE would be a great way to start. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 70279414 United States 08/03/2022 01:07 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Here's an ISS video I filmed back on 7-11-22. I was hoping to pair it with a video of ISS after CRS-25 launched and docked, but the weather hasn't been playing along this week, so here's ISS just prior to CRS-25: Quoting: Astromut What kind of telescope would be needed for viewing that? What would be a good scope for a tech savy person to purchase to tinker with? Looking for something I can set, configure, tracks auto and I can attach laptop/tablet to for viewing. This was shot with an 11" Celestron NexStar GPS. NexStar has really good programming support with full support for setting custom drive rates for smooth high speed tracking, and that's across the full range of NexStar SE scopes. If you're looking to do things like this, a 6" or 8" NexStar SE would be a great way to start. Thanks! I will look into them, I'd say the 6/8 would suffice my needs for starting out. I simply want to check out planets and ISS. : ) |
Snuffielover
User ID: 82959086 Russia 08/03/2022 01:57 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Lovely view Astromutt. Thanks for making another great astronomy thread I caught it for the first time with a naked eye a couple weeks back. Was like a very bright -2 magnitude star doing a low arch South from West to East. Was quite amazing to look at. If any foreign minister begins to defend to the death a "peace conference," you can be sure his government has already placed its orders for new battleships and aeroplanes. |
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Astromut
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